Located at 20285 16 Ave, Langley, BC V2Z 1Z7, Campbell Valley Regional Park is a vast outdoor space ideal for nature lovers and those seeking a relaxing escape.
This large regional park offers a variety of trails for walking, biking, and horseback riding, making it an excellent destination for post-taproom strolls after enjoying a refreshing beer at Aldergrove Brewery.
As a visitor, you can immerse yourself in the natural beauty of the Fraser Valley, with lush forests, open fields, and serene streams. It's a perfect complement to your brewery experience, providing a tranquil setting to unwind.
Whether you're planning a family outing, a romantic walk, or simply looking to connect with nature, Campbell Valley Regional Park is a must-visit. Make it a part of your journey when you stop by Aldergrove Brewery, where you can enjoy local craft beers and delicious food from our food-truck partners.
For more information about events and activities at Aldergrove Brewery, feel free to get in touch with us!
Planning a Visit to Campbell Valley
Campbell Valley Regional Park is part of the Metro Vancouver regional parks system and sits in the rural south of Langley, close to the Little Campbell River. That river gives the park much of its character: wetlands, marshy meadows and wooded slopes follow its course, and the mix of habitats makes it a rewarding place for birdwatching through the year. Early mornings tend to be the quietest time to spot wildlife, and a pair of binoculars is worth packing.
Choosing a trail
The park has a network of trails that suit very different moods. Some loops are short and fairly level, good for a gentle walk with children or older relatives. Longer routes circle through forest and open fields for a fuller half-day outing. Several trails are shared with horseback riders, since equestrian use has a long history in this part of Langley. Give horses plenty of space, step aside calmly and follow any directions from the rider. Trail maps are usually posted at the main entrances, and Metro Vancouver's official park information is the best place to check current trail conditions and closures.
Practical tips
- Footwear: Fraser Valley weather means trails can be muddy for much of the year, especially in low-lying sections near the river. Waterproof shoes or boots make a big difference.
- Dogs: Check posted rules before you set out. Leash requirements and restricted areas can apply, particularly near sensitive wetland habitat.
- Leave no trace: Pack out what you bring in and stay on marked paths to protect plants and nesting areas.
- Timing: Weekends in good weather can be busy, so arriving earlier helps with parking.
Pairing the park with a taproom stop
Many visitors find it easiest to walk first and relax afterwards. A morning or early-afternoon hike leaves time to settle in at the taproom later, when a cold pint feels well earned. If you're driving, choose a designated driver or plan other transport home. Before you head over, browse what's currently pouring on our beer list and see which food trucks are scheduled, so the whole day comes together smoothly.
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